davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01

She was As years old, and husband and
five children are left.
BANGOR, June 30.-Lester Sanborn, 10
years old, was drowned at Bucksport last
evening, overturning boat in which he was
playing His body was recovered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
Business Troubles

New YORK, June 30.-The Mercantile
Agency of X. +. Dun d Co., reports that for
the first half of 1887 the failures in the Unit
ed States are 4,912 in number, compared with
5,156 for the same period in the previous
year, showing decline of 244. While there
ures the liabilities show a slight increase.
For the last half of the year the liabilities
were $55, 900, as against $50, ,434, Geo for
tine first half of 1886
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
Notes.

At Bridgeport, II; Danbury, 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
Report of the Fish commIssIo,

The statement prepared for the annual re-
port of the Fish Commission shows by the
river basins the following distribution Of
shad during the past season for Maine: Pc
nobscot river, 1,000,c30; Kennebec river,
100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
Fear of Removal.

Much anxiety has been exhibited in the
ested in the changes to be made in the cleri-
cal force dating from next Friday. Although
the heads OF departments have about deter
mined to fill as many of the existing va
cancies as possible with available material
rather than make discharges, there are
many persons who are fearful that they
have selected Ior removal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
--------
Harry Wilkes Defeats Gossip,

PHILADELPHIA, June 3O.-The race be-
tween Harry Wilkes and Gossip, Jr., post
poned from last Thursday was trotted today,
Wilkes taking the first two heats. Gossip,
Jrs was drawn after two heats, being out Of
condition. The best time was 214t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
isIand Notes.

The grammar and primary school
close today with appropriate exercise
the usual summer vacation.
The examination Of pupils for adsg 10
to the high school win be held In tl''er
noon. The schools In both departing nave
had prosperous term. The repg sne
teachers shows the average attenG 20 De
fully up to that Of the cOrresp's Term
last year.
Mr.. Burns, one Of the Grand, vail
way officials at Montreal, h9 ~ eOt-
tage at Trefethen's, and locaso sea sea
son. Mrs. c. B. Blanchard am. s,Aen .,n
possession Of her cottage AZ Ar p,ace
Mr.. Cyrus Lowell will ed
wards cottage at Trefethaned ~.
An association has hIpbbaDy sne
residents Of the island itch Mr. -SSi1od
known as the ''TrifdalA meetjns,
con Malone Is the pres at the VafieI
the association will make array
View House this vefntertaipma,s
ments for excursiOt
during the vacatiOn6nnaye movad 4,
Mr.. +. Il. Hansog ing stt.---s'S ii'.s-.'s
TO the Sawyer cOttSt- -Rsuie In fbo
Needed changs, Steamboat ,,,.e we
interior Of tbs q the buiidjwnasit-
inc room. and NJ oI paint us Is
greatly improvS0y electricity last
The landing
NIGHT MAneI-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
The New Yacht voluntaar

PHILADELPHIA, June 3O.-The new yacht
volunteer built at Wilmington, Del, for
Gen. Charles A. Paine was successfully
launched this evening: General Paine was
not present. Both before and after the
launching Designer Burgess announced him
self as well pleased with the appearance of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
Pensions for Maine People.

The following Maine pensions were grant
ed today:
Isaiah Fowler, Togus, original
Henry j. Foster. Bradley
William T. Simonfon Camden
Absalom Miller. Weston.
William Doherty, Togus.
George X. Damon Sebec.
Everett n. Whtehouse, restoration and reis-
sue, China.
George T. Sherwood, reissue Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Maine State League.
other Games Yesterday.

At Bangor Bangors, 16; Rocklands, 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
A Good Balance.

New YORK, June S0.-The New York
sub-treasury balance sheet for the fiscal
year ending June 30th, shows the balance on
hand June g. 1886, $212, ,56S, ,901; received
July |, 1886, $774, ,3l5,196; leaving balance
of $223. .498, ,976 cash.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
The Presidents Southern Trip.

The President, to a caller who asked as
to his Western trip, said: Il have not yet
decided to go, but if do so decide, shall
make up programme and keep all my ap-
pointments"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

Published every day tSundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 97 ExoHANsi STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS Eight Dollars Year. To mail sub
scrbers. Seven Dollars Year, IL paid in advance.
Address all communications 10
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01

Games today-Haverhil at Portland. Sa-
lem at Boston, Lynn at Lowell, Lawrence
at Manchesters.
A special meeting of the New England
League will be held at the Parker House,
Boston, this evening at O'Clock.
Counting IN bases on balls and battery er-
rors as errors, the Boston Blues made but
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
KindlIng a Fire with Kerosene.

siding in the "French village" at Whitten-
ton, named Benier, attempted to light fire
this afternoon by pouring kerosene upon it.
The can exploded, burning her shoekingly.
Her recovery is doubtful
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
Imported Liquors.
Augusta Journal

The seizure of Burns imported liquors and
the action Of the State government was
much diseased on the street yesterday. SevA
eral bets were made ON the result. TheFa
are ten dealers In imported liquor gO0dssI
band together and IL possible secure the
vices OF Benjamin +. Butler, Esq. in th
case,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
GENERAL NEWS.

Mrs. Hamilton Fish died at New York yes
terday, after a long illness.
The reduction of the public debt for June
will be about $15,0C0OO0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01

The Company viii issue, July 1st its Debenture
Bonds. payable in Seven years, interest semi-annu-
al at the rate Of five (5) per cent. per annnm. De
p0sits now made accompanying orders for Deben-
fnre will receive interest at the same rate,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
BLUES. s: uAyERuIIIs 4

Base Observation-Disclosures, 10; Lowells, l2 Er-
rors-Manchesters, 8; Lowells, 10. Earned
3; Lowells, 3. Pitchers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01

AT Boston yesterday the Blues played
loose game, feeling confident Of putting it
off at any stage. The visitors played fairly
well. Doe at first base and the battery work
Of Madden and Ryan was by far the best
work they have accomplished. Manning
drove beauty into the extreme right corner
and made home run. Clare got in three
Dagger and played first base for all il was
worth. Butler pitched a wonderfully lucky
game Director Billings of the Boston Club
was present during the game and kept his
eye on the work OF Gardiner and Sheehan.
The score:
lnnings..,.......1 2 3 4 8 CT SO
Boston Blues.......O 2 3 o O q q n e
Hayerhils ..........0 o o L 2 o c. 5
Base hits-Blues 10; Haverhills. 8. Errors
Blues, 8; Haverhils, ii. Batteries-Butler and
Moolic Madden and RYAN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01

Music
Prayer.
Salutat cry. -. Fairfield v !, Harrison
Scott as a Delineator of Character.
Lura Snsan Stevens, Lewiston
(Mathematics-Second Honor)
Christianity, the Final Religion,
Ulysses Grant Wheeler, Paris
Natural ScienceS-First Hon0r)
Leonard George Roberts, Sherman
(Ancent Languages-Second Honor)
Gladstone as Statesman,
Ezra Kinlball Sprague, Lewiston
(Class Hon0r.)
Can the Benevoencc of Deity be Known
from Nature Alone?
Mary Antoinette Chase, Bnxton
Natural Sciences-Second Honor)
How the New World Puzzles the Old.
William Crosby Buck, Milton
(Mathematics-Fir Honor.)
The Outlook for the College Graduate,
Albert Stanton Woodman, Portland
(Psychol0gy-SecondH Honor.
Music
The Answer for the Pessimist
Charles Stanton Pendeton, Norwich, N. Y.
(Rhetoric and English Literature-Second
Honor.)
TennySon in Youth and Age,
Martha Ellen Richmond, Camden
Modern Languages-First Honor)
The Nerve of Missions,
Modern Languages-Second Honor.)
The Function of the Imagination,
Arthur Stevens Littlefeld, Vinalhaven
(Rhetoric and English Lterature-First
Honor.
Music.
The Secret of Personality,
Herbert Ernest Cushman. Lewiston
ancient Languages First Honor.)
Our Greatest American Poet,
Nora Elyepa Russell, Wilton
(Pyschoogy- First HOnor)
Valedictory- -Mirabeau and the French
Revolution. n...............R Roscoe Nelson, Canaan
Music.
Conferring Degrees.
Benedcton.
This evening Rev. II. B. Carpenter of Bos-
ton delivered the Grafton before the United
Literary Society. His subject wasa-Rich-
ard Brinsley sSSlAiaafida1f-IIiiss SIX Written Words
and Works.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01

The rumor that Jay Gould has bought the
Baltimore q Ohio Telegraph is denied by the
general manager of that company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
STANDING OF THE n. E. LEAGUE.


The following games were played in the
National League, yesterdays
At PITTsBURG.
Innings........1 2 3 4 G7 30
flttsburgs. ...........4 l o o o o 2 o 3-lO
Bostons.............3 o o O. s
Base hits-Pittsburgs, IT; Bostons, 13. Errors
flttsDurgs, z; BoStOnS. @. Earned runs-Pitts-
burgs, Al Bostons, 3. Batteries-McCormlck and
Miller, Radbourn and Daily.
AT CHICAGO.
lnnings......1 A 5 7 o1O
Westinghouse o o o 2 i
Chicagos. s.........1 1 o. U o O. 8
Base Washingtons. 8; Chicagos. @. Er-
rors-W Washlngt0ns, 3; Chicagos, 8. Earned runs
Washingtons L Chcagos, i. Batterles-O'Dav
and Mack, Baldwin and DAILY.
AT DETROIT.
lnningS.........1 2 3 G
Phlladelphias. .......2 o 3 o s o x-lO
DetroitS....... -...4 1 o o D o o. &
Base -Philadelphias, IS; Detroits, l2. Err
rors.Phiadelphlas 4; Detrots, 5. Earned runs
-Philadelphias, 81 Detroits, g. Batteres-Casey
and MeGuire, Baldwin and Camel.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Innings.,......,1 2 3 4 87 s9
New Yorks. .........O D o 3 o o 2-11
Indianapolis. 3 o 4 o o 1 O-i0
Base hits-New Yorks, 10; indianapolis, 20.
Errors-New Yorks, 8; Indianapolis, q. Earned
runs-New Yorks. l indianapolis, z.
STANDING OF THE NATIONAI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
UUuS.
LnnuI II
ared the usual semi
The vari lay as follows: ''''''
n' to Lies sa,.,


| '%iisfi sisiyi.oansse q e;aarsslpor.. has e,..
al Msss5Id, MsId Having HiSSi s,s1 1 en.,tS e SiS' tSe
lust sixty~'oSSsa ~Ss 90 partieniIa,yy iSI,y
b1ijSsned that n ieet ,ss tan, up.
lort,' 'ssiFsa5y sis NY q Mr. WAS Mosrted Erected
i'h the world nome, and goinS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
rAE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July /.
The indications for New England are
fair weather, southwesterly winds, and
slight changes in temperature.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-07-01
BASE BALL.
New ENGLAND League
LADIES DAY TODAY.

LADIES DAY TODAY.
Today the Portland will play the Haver-
hills on the home grounds and ladies will be
admitted free both to the grounds and grand
stand. The Haverhills have won three
straight grmes from Portland and the con-,
test between the two clubs is so far nearly as
closely as last year. If the Haverhills can
play anything like the game they have
played against the champions in their own
city recently the game will be worth seeing.
LAwREScEs, g.; sALEMs, 4.
At Lawrence yesterday the home team
won by hard hitting. Salem played fine
fielding game. Farwell was behind the bat
for Lawrence for the first time and acquitted
himself magnifcently, playing without an
error and making three hits and a double
play. In the last inning Demaris was hit by
4 swift liner and badly hurt. 0Brien pitched
the remaining few balls. Phinney had sew
eral close decisions. Attendance, 15O. The
score:
, lnnlngs.........1 Q 50
La,wrences ...-..o I o l.
Salems 3 . o.
Base hits-Lawrence, 10; Salems 0. Earned
runs-Lawrence. A; Salems, 1. Errors-Law-
renee, .; Salems, 4. Pitehers-Donovan. Demaris.
MANcHEsTERs, s; LowELLs, ..
AT Lowell yesterday Ferson won a game
from the home team, aided by Meaningless
absence from the right field. The Manches-
ters' felders made a poor exhibition, vet
they sized up Doyle's pitching at opportrne
moments. The score:
-, Innlngs......-I 81 SO
Manchesters.......2 Q 2 o c.
Lowells..-. 2 0 o 0 O. IS
Base hits-Manchesters, 10; LowelIs, i2 Err
rors-Manchesters, 8; Lowells, 10. Earned
runs-Manchesters, 3; Lowells, 3. Pitchers
Doyle, Ferson.
, 1887-09-11
TOW TALK.
GessIPy Little paragraphs Picked UI
Throughout the City.

His hands and feet were stin and cold.
His brow with dew was wet
The coroner wrote In letters bold,
"He smoked a cigarette"
The highest temperature yesterday was
74o, the lowest 49,.
Weather permitting, there will be a
ball game south of the track this after
noon.
Ed. Gaylord. the pool seller, lost a fine
overcoat while in this city last week.
Some thief, anticipating winters chilly
blasts, stole the garment.
The attorneys who represent Germs and
Ketchum, the meu serving sentences for
perjury, are evidently determined to Sc
cure the release of their clients if possible
1t is to be regretted that the prize
cattle of the Wyoming Hereford Associa-
ton are in California. The exhibit at the
fair grounds, while very fair, did not do
the company justice.
The Post Percheron Horse company
shipped a number of their magnificent
thoroughbred stations to Fort Collins yes
terday morning. They will be exhibited
at the Larimer county fair.
An exquisite party was given In
Library hall last evening by Miss Blanche
Moore to her young friends. There was
a large attendance and the affair through
out was thoroughly enjoyable.
Fonce Reins, the Wyoming convict
who recently escaped from the Nebraska
penite ntiary at Lincoln, formerly attend
ed school in this city, and is well remem
bered by old residents. He was a high
way robber.
Theodore Ajazzie, the murderer of
GIlduff at Silver Crown a week ago, ac-
cepts the situation very philosophically.
He listened to the evidence given yester-
day very intently, but did not appear to
be at all nervous.
A soldier thrashed a cowboy on Six
teenth street last evening. A number of
special ors asserted that the defeated pu
gilist was simply a would-be cowboy,
while others declared that the country
was going to the dominion bow-wows."
Gotleib Roth. of the Dyer house, re-
ceived a letter from a friend 10 Salt Lake
yesterday, asking if Mccoy had escaped,
and stating that he had observed a man
who greatly resembled the murderer i'll
the mountains near Ogden. The CORE
spondent had viewed Mccoy several
times during the trial.
, 1887-09-11

This play is founded on a novel treat.
ing OF the Baltic provinces of Prussian
Poland of one hundred years ago. Wal.
demar Nordeck, the hero, is the issue of
a messalliance; his father a wealthy Ger
man of common origin, his mother a
daughter of the noble Polish family of
Morynski. She deserts her husband
shortly after the birth of his son. He
d~isinherits her and deprives her of the
control of the son; shortly after he is
assassinated. She marries again, has an
other son, Leo, and again becomes a
widow. AT the opening of the play Wal
demar has grown to manhood. The
princess, his mother, sends for him; he
hastens to her, hungry for a mothers
love, and halls this call as a long deferred
cry of her heart for his. With him, on
his return to the castle, is an uncle who
has had care OF him. and who is full of
hate and fears, and tries to persuade
Waldemar to return home with him. The
princess inGs them together, and angry
at the uncle evinces a coldness which
Waldemar thinks intended for him alone.
Stung by her apparent dislike he is rush
ing away in a fit of rage when his cousin.
Wanda Morynski, appears upon the
scene; he recognizes her as one who he
has guided through the forest in the
morning. Here commences the love in
terest of the work. Waldemar sees the
need of an education and goes to the uni
v~ersity. He leaves Vidica and its
revenues in charge of his mother,
and during his two years absence
she uses them to further certain
Polish plots. Waldemar arrives home
just in time to Illustrate these, and be-
comes master of the situation. Bitter
scenes follow between mother and son.
She sees and recognizes the nobility of
Waldemar, but in her anger at defeat,
tries to drown an ever. growing love for
him. The son, Leo, Jealous of him, or
ders him assassinated. The mother dis
covers this, and the great natural instinct
of a mothers love finally conquers, and
she tries to a v him, abandoning her
Polish schemes of revolution. Wanda al
so learns of his peril and goes to warn
him. But all are confounded by the death
of Leo, who has been killed by mistake.
This beautiful play will be presented at
the orera house tomorrow evening by
Frank Mayo and his company, who are
en- route to California.
, 1887-09-11

committee of the board of trade, ad-
dressed the council for a few minutes.
The first subject discussed in the evening
was water, and an adjournment ensued
after a motion had been introduced and
passed instructing the water committee to
secure the necessary data in the premises
and report to the council at an early day.
A site for the sinking of an ~artesian well
will be selected at once. The county
commissioners have rendered to the city
council the free use of the well boring
appliances at the county hospital. 1t is
the idea of the board of trade
to establish to the entire satisfac-
ton of manufacturers, railway companies,
and other interested parties the fact that
an amply sufficient quantity of pure water
can be procured at a reasonable depth
1t is safe to assert that every citizen
stands ready and willing 20 assist the
board in their c~ommendable project. MI.
Hoyt, in the course Of his remarks, stated
that as contractors could now ascertain
the nature of the various strata to be en-
countered, the work could be accom-
plished for a much less figure thar paid
by the county for work performed on the
u~ncompleted well at the hospital.
, 1887-09-11
District Court.

The motion Tor a new trial in the
Ketchum-C Germs perjury cases will be
heard next Wednesday. The defendants
claim that a witness has been unearthed
in Lusk who will swear that the prisoners
did, as alleged by them, arrest or attempt
to arrest Trumble after the latter had
murdered Miley.
The Beaver Dam ditch case "bobbed
up serenely'' and a few volumes of evil
dence we're taken.
1t has been the custom in the district
court for the first judicial district to reg
ularly continue the three cases of the
United States vs.. Geo. R Thomas. They
were disposed of in the same manner
yesterday.
Court adjourned until 9 o'clock
Wednesday, Sept. IA. when the unfinished
business of the term will be taken in
hand.
, 1887-09-11
Len the Chair and Stove.

A barber recently employed by Robt.
Reamy has mysteriously disappeared.
The pool tables over which he cursed his
luck last week know him no more. Mr..
ReamY remembers him, however. His
recollection of the red headed daisy is
somewhat similar to the "Reminiscences of a
man who has been struck by a full grown,
well developed aud healthy cyclone.
Some time between midnight Friday
night and yesterday morning the bashful
and unassuming knight of the razor, who
halls from Denver, entered Mr.. Ramey's
Ferguson street shop and carried away
enough tools, oils, cups, stones, strops,
soap, etc. to embark in business in the
next settlement he reaches. Had an ex-
press wagon been procurable at that hour
the probabilities are that the modest
tramp would have also removed the chairs,
stove and bath tubs. The police are on
his trail.
, 1887-09-11
POINTS.

A. H. Swan has returned from Colo
RADIO.
Arthur F. Brown, Fort Collins, was in
town yesterday.
Geo. F.. Morgan left for San Francisco
yesterday morning.
Territorial Stenographer Morris left for
Evanston last evening.
+. Alexander, Sioux City, Ia, is regis
tered at the Inter Ocean.
David Picard, Lander, Fremont county,
is registered at Dyer's hotel.
Deputy Sheriff John Owens and Lar
kins Cleveland have returned to Lusk.
Hon. A. H. Reel and Ralph Friend
left for the Spur ranch, Dakota, last
evening.
Russell Thorp and family returned 10
their Rawhide Buttes home yesterday
morning.
Hon. j. M. Carey was Il westbound
passenger last evening. He will visit Salt
Lake City.
DR.. VIM. Garrard, receiver of the
Cheyenne land office, left for Salt Lake
City last evening.
Charles Herman, formerly the leading
dry goods merchant of this city, returned
from San Francisco Yesterday morning.
, 1887-09-11
LAND AND WATER.
The City Council Will Endeavor to
Sink An Rrtesian Well.
Cheyenne & Burlington Right of
Nay to be Subject to Conditions.
Mr.. Donald Miller Will Succeed
City Engineer Provinces.

Another phase of the water question
was the first proposition in the business
line considered by the city council at its ad-
lourned meeting last night. There has been
a minor misunderstanding, and a slight
complication in regard to the water sup.
ply for Fort Russell. The matter was
disposed of by the introduction and pas
sage Of a motion to the effect that the
military authorities be allowed complete
control over the main or conduit owned
by the government, to the exclusion Of
all other parties except the city. Alder
man Hammond, Altman and Draper we're
appointed as a committee to confer with
the post commander upon the matter.
The report of the appraisers in the
matter between the Cheyenne and Bur.
Gngton Railway company and the city of
Cheyenne was submitted and read by the
mayor. 1t was to the effect that the
twelve lots over which the company de-
sired to lay track were worth 81, 100.
1t appearing to be the sense of the
council that the right of way should not
be granted until there was a complete
understanding between the council and
the company, definite action was deferred
until the next meeting. In the meantime
a contract between the interested parties
will be signed by representatives of each.
1t is important that the minutest particu.
lars incident to the granting of the right
of way be placed in a tangible shape be-
fore the negotiations are closed. Mem
bers of the council do not desire to retard
the work of the company, but at the same
time wish to protect the interests of the
people. On motion of Alderman Altman
a committee consisting of Councilman
Keefe, Whitcomb, Griffin, Moroney and
Murray was instructed to advise and
assist the city attorney in formulating a
suitable contract. The city engineer is an
ex-oficio member of this committee.
Following are the bills acted upon IA
vorably by the finance committee. The
city clerk was instructed to draw warrants
upon the treasury for the various
, 1887-09-11
VIM. PhIIIIps DSlng at Ogden.

VIM. Phillips, a helpless victim of par
alysis, was taken to the Ogden. Utah, hot
springs last week in the hope that the
healing waters OF that resort would restore
him to health and manly vigor. Mr..
Phillips, who is well known here, was for
merly a physical giant. and no one could
gaze upon the helpless wreck of a man
who was once as strong as he was honora-
Bile, sociable and happy without plying
him.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Phillips was
the recipient of a telegram from Ogden
informing her that her husband was very
low, with scarcely a shadow of hope for
his recovery, and advising her to hasten
to his bedside with all possible speed.
The lady has the heartfelt sympathy of
all acquaintance OF the family. She will
reach Ogden at the earliest possible mo-
ment.